Overview
- Goldman Sachs projects generative AI could automate the equivalent of 300 million full-time jobs globally, while the WEF’s Future of Jobs 2025 estimates 39% of today’s essential skills will be obsolete by 2030.
- In Brazil, Infojobs reports AI-related postings rose 65% in 2025 to more than 2,000 openings, with demand expanding from specialists to analyst and entry-level roles and hundreds of vacancies still active.
- Repetitive, rules-based work in customer service, retail, administration, finance and logistics is being offloaded to software as people shift toward supervision, exception analysis and higher-value client interactions.
- Advisers urge medium-sized firms to adopt hybrid Cloud 3.0 architectures, data governance and practical AI tooling with audit trails, as full autonomy remains rare and task-specific agents embed into up to 40% of enterprise apps by 2026.
- Regulators and industry are reshaping deployment as Brazil’s Cade provisionally halts WhatsApp’s AI-related terms during a dominance probe, SK Hynix commits $13 billion to an AI chip packaging and test plant in Seoul, and Microsoft’s Brad Smith warns Chinese open models are gaining users outside the West.